davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-13
Sen. Clinton y. Slit:

WV. SS'AA0N -. ObA.
8i ere ale eni9e meb Or. Grosbp
Nften %angaaenoe acknowledgement al
Salonnens Undergoing, men tro inseu
at Salponen life fan tues. Gr bet
muligt at 100000 lfal labe li9
bominere al 100000 Salooner? Or.
grosbp tar fell, (8ifalb) 9isb 2icenie
ct ct 8ebras os en- Snare. Ser par
5000 flere itraffeoe for 0ruffenifab i
Chicago urber 6ise 2icenie eno unoer
2ap. Seq oil pere meb 9enrp @eorse
/ at lefte ben arbeioenoe &lasie, men
LAB ben beore tase bare paa fine 500
Milioner Dollars lom be aarlig pbller
paa Salooner % be oil sjsre 5remifriot
uoaf 1attigbom.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-13
bpor Dplpinins % Dannelie fonientrerer
fig. Mon 2aiien er minore Der eno blanot
be forfbmte ! @rgnlano os Mfrifas
Snbre?"

Yrof. 0Obbin:
"Oeriom ale bar lom ri Yreiter,
ifuloe saloonerne blipe forigrset inoen
80 Da9e."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-13
"Geltraabft"

"JfltrQabft."
st Mrbeibe fan fun ba saa let %
fraftist naar Maalet pines % 8rnsen
al Miolerne ~ioritaaes. Oct bebspes !
Mibolbsarbeibet at Nariasen ~iremboloes
% at Bobemiblet bliper alminoeli9
fienot, paa bet at 9aab ON seier ma
opmuntre us.
9robs be mango @runbe, Der titles
mob Dor sag, lom at borserlis 2oo life
fan naa bette Dnoe, at bort Mrbeioe bio
til bar mislptfes, iaa tror ri bog at Saz
gems Maal os spyrssmaalets afsip-
renoe 2ssnius er 8rubibition; at oa
salounerne peo 9icenle tommer ino uni
Der Qopens Bejfpttelie bliuer Mfbplosz
E GN-
arbeioet baabe al mprallf % pplitilf
&arafter.
Gn laaban 2ou bar life til Qeniist at
inbltrente perlonlis 6ribeo. 6ribeo
blanot uiloe 5olfeilas er, at enbper oper~
labes til Jig ielu. 5ribeo hos os er Ell
sammenllutning al be Man9e for be
@nfeltes 5orlpar. Senipnet til perionz
lise 8ettisbeoer maa uise naar bet sjelz
Der BET belle 6olf. 9otalafbolb for ben
Gnfelte bebppes lom bet i~terfeite Mrsuz
ment for 8robibitionens Mfulisbeo, &an
500 i be iorlfelige Dele at Minnelota
pore iterfe Driffe iorlben, oa fan belle
Staten. Stfe at tunne er lomofteit
life at pille. Yrobibition er en- Npoz
uenoisbeo, ioroi 6oltets Sans ior Grit
tetrafttens ltabelise 6plser iuetfes peo
5slsernes Mlminoelisben. Highlicense
:neoierer ben famine 8irfnins ibet ben
aiper 5aloonen en- pis Nnleelie paa
@runo al be Yenge be reprRientere %
be statte DC betaler. 9e mango Ntiliz
oner, Der aarlis 8 iles, Dc mango Nip,
Der oaslis ofres, DC mango 1aarer os
5orbaabninser, Der bagli9 borttaites
paa bette istolbe gllter paafalbe ale fri
itelise Borseres alporlise Operpeielie.
9erlom ben triitne Civilization trent
beles 1fal saa frem, bamaa &irfen penoe
al i'm moralife Strait MOB bette Onoe.
Zen 8eligion, Der life piner bette Snoe,
Ter 9anlte tibet, os raaoer ben life, Bob
paa bette, ba bjelper oeu sanife tibet.
9erer ben pm en- epis Strai buorlebes
fan ben ba 1tiltienbe le paa benne uifit
fajte 6unoreber paa 6unbreoer mnber en-
Oranfers Oom.
8i bar insen @runb til at forla9e
ioroi ben alminbelise 5olfeopir N er
os imoo; ltuloe ri bet, ba n,aatte ri 10
tpiple ON bet @ooes 6remgang % SER;
men bet er Dor ferite Qerbpm at bet
@obe buffer albris mber. 5ulbfomz
menbeoen er pei en- ll%muligbeo Der, men
Gfterltr9belien life. Nibolosprincipet
er MI baaoe Nugget os ifubbet iaameset
at bet bar pilt gerben at bet uirtelis er
i Beiiobelie at ale 8etinselier for en-
euis 9iustraft.
Sab u9re at ri er faa, ri oil bog be-
spnoe ben Scamp sjennem builfen Ma=
joritet pinbes. &rigen, life 6reben,
ifaber Soloater. 5olfets lmobenbeb er
ingen @runb for Dor ll~nirflumbeb, men
en- Jplse at por 2isesplbisbeb. 5aar
ri life Yrobibition fsr ri bar iifret os
M~ajoritet, buorleoes fan ri ba a Maz
joritet uoen peo en- luno, fraftis % be-
1temt Minoritet?
Nei, Solicit er life mobent, men War@
fen plsies, Seoen uoltrses, ben ipirer
allereoe, % unoer CUBS 0immelresu %
Sol Ifal ri NOT mDones.
"Jeltraabet" pier fig for benne Sag
Os pit efter Gpne fremboloe Maalet og
paapese 5oroel % Sell. 8lobet pil u9.
fremhDlOe nnbre GD8r0 Smnnf al nlmine
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-13
JorifjeQige Meninger.
aew BORT.

irem ! Snelluo % betalte % Gents %
6alpbalere for at fonlme paa ct Temper
ancemsoe geetu Sort. Oct bar ct Wtpot
for be 8ennnr at gfbolosiasen iom snifeot
Saloonernes uorpboelIe {. 81. grosbr
lasbe at ban TOM ioroi ban bar bleuen
iorlifret ON at bet life bar ct Wpbe 10,
Yrobibitioniiter men for genner a
N%fbolosiasen.
s i'm Gale for Sigh 2icenie iagbe
ban at 2icenle mente lite 9iQaoelle men
at ben alminoelise Menins bar at oempe
% boloe tilbage., "og ri ifulbe alle,"
iasbe ban, "%forene bore &refter % nm
bertrpffe Dor ieles Jienoe.
96i Salounen er ct Snoe finn % e1
pebparenbe Onbe.
S9 SpDr9smaalet er MI iff ON al
tillabe bet, nlen ON at oempe bet, bolbt
bet neb."
0a ban anfprte @remplet ON, at oerlom
ban boeoe / en- 8p bpor IN 9iser pal
lluppet les og ben life tunoe feloes, men
Der bar Muligbeo iur at boloe Der
inbenom ct uiit Omraaoe i. 8pen,
bar Der en- i 5orlamlinsen iom raabte
"0reb oen."
"Om bu tan," luareoe Crosby, "men
bet er jult bpao je9 betpipler, % oerfor
saar jeg IND paa at boloe ben iansen."
Mrs. Sc. q. @ooobriose:
s Miten ie ri ct 2ano iplbt al Menz
neifeuras paa @rano al 8rcnoepinsz
t~rafifen bette Onoe, "iom CT ct
Onoe fun % ct peoparenoe Onoe." ST
life ben enite retieroise Sou bette Onoes
llbrpboelle?
4ieenle betpoer ifplse @ebiter 9ilao=
elle. 1iQaoelie ior ct Snoe, "et Cnoe
fuu, "a ct u%eoparenoe Cnoe."
st boloe en- 9iser tilbase uiloe pere
bro inf ior heu INN ilon at hplne Seu.
men mer tafnemmelig piloe ri u9re MOI
ben Ntauo, Der ienoer ben cit &uale
8anoen,"
oun ,luttehe men et Snroob I'll Norz
oernp nm on stemme,ehne( her life piloe
ooo me> mn ,~,nnerhouol;uo men 8reuz
Sen;ustroff;feu ener heus nnlite,fe ssorz
h,,unsfe1er
Neurn 6aeoroe por euio meb beooe
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-13

bpor Dplpinins % Dannelie fonientrerer
fig. Mon 2aiten er minore Der eno blanbt
be forfgmte ! @renlanb % Mirifas
Snore?"
Yrof. 0obbin:
"Derlom ale bar lom ri Yreiter,
ifuloe saloonerne blipe iorisrset inoen
80 Oa9e."
yfps lelte Ri:
"&ep. Sobn 9ebman, epiicopal Brett
/ Chicago blep anflaget for 1pperi,
Oruffenifab os anbre uterligbeoer."
st anbet 1ilieloe bpOr OplDsningen
% Danelie life lpntes at mangle.
Mrs. Sarab 5. Marcp brastes mo
for 0ommer S. 8. Sobnion. Senoes
Mano er en- populer 6abrifant i Stem
arf, sc. S. 9un bauoe for ilere slar
ueret ben melt anleoe / bebre Selifaber.
6enoes 6iem bar bet p~retisite / ben
Sci al Bpen. SUN beiab alt bpab
8elltano, funoe oporiue al 2pffe os
8elpere. 9uiets 9jenere beuibnebe at
bum par itaois unoer Snflpbelie al berus=
enoe Oriffe og benoes Wano matte
maatte meb flagenoe Stemme itabielte
oeres 8ionesbpro. Surien bsmte
benbe lom Oranter.
Sen. Nettleton:
Seq telisraiereoe til Ntlanta, @eorz
gia, for at faa pioe ben a~lminbelige
Menin9 ON 8irfninsen al Sigh 2icenie,
% fit til Guar at ale @iere os 0anoz
lenoe bar enise ont at 8pen bapoe sjort
5remlfriot iibeu 2Ouen paslereoe.
Seen Jactlm:
s gltlanta er life Sigh 2iceuie men
Yrobibiticn.
0ette er argument for Sigh 2icenIe:
SCOT Gountp, boori lisser ben bersmz
meli9e BD Gbioaso, er UNDER Sigh
2icenle fommer / en- @jelo, Der uoenOm
8pens @jelo er 100000 Dollars,
mebens atlanta meo jim Hrobibitiou
bar ct Speritno al 10000 Dollars / i'm
&eu. Sam Soues:
"0en ltsrite 0aarifab i benne 8eroen
er Striset eiter Sigh 9icenie."
Brenbepins 5raHifen burbe sisres
iaa %aflfpelig at fun Ell guosforsaaenoe
&neft uiloe ielge og insen anoen eno
Ell ourtorepen 0umriau piloe oritfe
ilise Stofe."
Den iom preoifeS ct .Gpansetiam
moen slfbolo, fan lisefaasjerne ioriese
at gjs Ell Girls eiter 9opebet er at
ef>o~
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-13

Sen itore 6are at laoe apinbea
femme bW mi peret ioripst i aanias.
Haa 2anbet gift alt %oroentlist % itiae,
men i 8perne ioraaria9eoe bet fife lioen
Spetaffel, og bet ituloe fun bape peret
apinoer al ben perit e 8lasle lom Der
af9au jim Stemme. 0ette uar bog al
insen Betponinsen for ben alminoelise
republifanife Wajoritet.
S "Jolteblaoet" finoes ct fraftist Sub
leg mob Wpller Gssens Joreoras, at
en- &pinoe. Saskatchewan iises at bape
uoelaot en- Sluitration at Manofolf.
0porfor life laoe &pinben iaa Mnleoning
til at lise Jim fulbe Menin9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
DRAMATIC NOTES

Being dramatized love story with an
uniquely constructed plot, polished with ar
tistic touches of detail and scenic effect
'Lorle" is a play well calculated to move an
audience. Miss MITCHELL was at her best
last evening in the Interpretation of the lead
ing role in the performance and from the
beginning to the end carried the audience
right along with her. This beautiful and pa-
thetic play affords her excellent opportuni
ties for those charming touches of girl nature
for which she is famous, as well as for the
display OF her emotional powers. There
could be no more felicitous illustration of
girlish innocence than the loving LoRLE in
the first act. nor more realistic picture of
1ntensest pathos than where, in the fourth
act, the liaison is exposed between the hus-
band and countess, resulting in the over
throw of the young wife's reason Miss
MITcHELL's impersonation OF 'sLorlen last
night was one of those exquisite stage Dor
traitures that one cares to store away in
memory.
Last nights audience was the largest of
Miss MIrcHELL's engagement, and it was the
most recherche of the season,
All the members OF the company were per-
feet in their respective parts in ssIorle. >,
When all did so well it would be inyidious to
make comparisons, yet there was unan-
unity of opinion that Mr.. McCLANNIN and
Miss CLIFTON cannot be excelled in PLAYING
the parts of old people. Maggie, the Mid
get is the bill for tonight.
Sale of seats for MEsTAYER's 'sToboggan-
ing opens tomorrow morning at the Grand
box Office. This is MEsTAYER's and Miss
VAUGHN's new play, satirical, lyrical So
ciety lampoon, modelled after ssWe, Us d.
Co." They have made a hit in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
prevented had an experienced physician
been called in.
knights Knocked Out.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 2s.-The
strike in the WOODEN mills of this city,
which was inaugnrated two months ago,
has proven failure. The weavers de-
manded an increase of wages and were
supported in their action by the Knights.
of Labor. The mill owners took firm
stand, refusing to take back any of the,
strikers who would not sign an agree
ment to give up all allegiance to the
Knights and come back at the old wages.
They were compelled to close recently,
however, and their employees began to
seek their old places at the owners
terms, and nearly all of the weavers
have agreed to the conditions. Two
mills are at work and another expects
to be able to begin to-day. 1t is very
severe defeat for the Knights of Labor,
who lose nearly 700 members, after sup
porting that number for two months,
each having drawn from 81 to S5a week
from the labor treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Will be Welcomed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The leading
Scandinavians and representatives of
other nations abroad sending delegates
to the great international encampment
to be held in Chicago next month, are
organizing national reception commit
tees to give their visiting countrymen a
royal welcome. A large number of the
foreign delegates will arrive on the
steamship Hekla, which is due at New
York to-day, and will Immediately start
for the Northwest. Prof. Anderson, of
Wisconsin, United States minister to
Copenhagen, telegraphs that large
here from Norway, Sweden and Den
mark. Acting Secretary Thompson has
conveyed this information to the col
lector of New York, with instructions
to allow the entry of the baggage and
effects of the visiting military.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
slower. Higher.
OFFICERS AND REvoLVERs

oF F1CEhS AMI NE OlIk Ems.
The question of how far an officer is JUS
titled in using revolver or other deadly
weapon in the line of his official duty is
seriously revived by the tragic occur
renee at the Jail yesterday morning.
Public opinion is fairly unanimous in
indicating an officer for using the re-
volver as a last resort when criminal
is coming toward him, but there is not
the same unanimity of opinion that he
is justified in bringing it into play when
the fellow is going away from him. At
the first blush it strikes the average
person as a cowardly thing to do to shoot
a man when his back is turned. The
doctrine is as old as law itself that if the
fleeing person is a criminal escaping
from justice an officer is justified in
shooting him down in case the fugitive
refuses to stop and surrender when
commanded to do so. AT the same
time there can be no question about
the duty of an officer to exercise abun-
dant caution III making sure of his man
before he proceeds to take human life
Because an officer has the right to shed
human blood under certain circum-
stances, it doesn't follow that he is to
mistake every person On the run for an
escaped prisoner. The result of too
hasty action i'll such cases had a lament
able demonstration in yesterday
mornings tragedy. when an innocent
cOlored man was killed in mistake for a
Jail bird. 1t would probably be unjust
to Sheriff RICHTER TO condemn him too
harShly for what he did, but there was
certainly nothing in his conduct to COM
mend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

ton as the exigenoes OF the case may require
The time has come for congress
to carefully consider the ques.
ton of the internal revenue system and
OF the tariff in sugar and the improvement
OF the administration of our custom laws,
especially in regard to fraudulent undervalu-
atoms. We believe in an honest ballot both
North and South and thateyery citizen should
be allowed to vote and have his vote counted.
we condemn the systematic suppression of
the Republican vote in the Southern states
and the recent unblushing election frauds in
certain Northern cIties The maintenance
OF the party and safety of the ballot box al
ways shall be cardinal Republican princi
pie. We pledge ourselves TO maintain the
existing civil service law of the common
wealth. We approve OF the national civil
and demand that it be extended to other de-
partments not now under its provision
Whlle we thus approve OF the present civil
service law and demand its extension we
Call attention to the fact that the Democratic
party has during the present national
administration demonstrated that the eff
cacy OF the law can be utterly destroyed when
administered in hostile spirit We point to
the array of shameful dismissals and dis
graceful appointments by the present admin
lstratiOn and also to the presidents indorse-
ments of the spoils machine in Maryland and
other states. II further PROOF were needed 1t
has been furnished by the recent democratic
convention in this state which shows that
the Democratic party in Massachusetts, stands
with that party throughout the country in
support of the doctrine, ITO the yictors be-
long the spoils." We demand the cessation
of the compulsory coinage of silver the pass
age OF q national bankrupt law and protec
ton OF our fishery interests without yielding
any OF our Observation-Disclosures Recognizing
intemperance as the most fruitful source of
paudarism, crime, ETC., in politics and social
degradation, We affirm our belief in the most
thorough restriction Of the liquor traffic and
the enforcement of a law for its suppression.
We approve the action of the last legis-
lature in enacting so many temperance stat
utes, and demand the continued enactment
OF progressive temperance measures as the
policy of our party.
1t also favors the submission to a vote Of
the people OF a prohibitory amendment to
the constitution. The rest of the platform
deals with state matters.
The platform was unanimously
adopted. Mr.. Hoar then took the plat
form and i'll brief address nominated
Oliver Ames, of Easton, for governor
The convention unanimously nominated
Ames by acclamation. J. @, A. Brack-
EFT was nominated for lieutenant gov
ernOr, FL. B. Price for secretary of
state, Allison w. Beard for state treas
urer and Charles r. Laid for auditor.
A. j. Waterman was nominated for
attorney general, after which the con-
Vention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
HITTING THE WRONG NAIL.

II is SAID that a compromise tariff bill,
which will receive the approval of both
branches of congress, has been agreed
upon by the leaders of both parties. The
main features of the measure are re-
ported to be repeal of the whisky and
tobacco tax and slight reduction on
raw material, leaving the manufactur-
ers as fully protected as under the ex-
listing law. The fixers-up of this COM
promise tariff dodge should be made to
understand in the beginning that it is
not cheap whisky and cheap tobacco
that the country is clamoring for.
Whisky and tobacco are luxuries that
-1ffsdmeTs are willing to pay duty on.
Nobody is grumbling at the prices of
either commodity. But there are sew
eral millions of people demanding to
know why a steel rail manufacturer
should have bonus of ST per ton when
farmers have not penny more for their
wheat. They want to know if justice
requires that the manufacturer of
cloth should have a compulsory bounty
added to the price of his goods, when
the result of the farmers toll must be
sold in competition with the free mar
kets of the world. If the gentlemen
who are fixing up compromise tariff
bill will keep these facts well in mind
they will be more apt to stumble on
something that will meet with popular
approval than if they doctor up
a measure almost exclusively in the
interests of the tabacco growers and
whisky manufacturers. They are hit
ting the wrong nail on the head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
GOULD GOING ABROAD.

JAY GOULD, who will be remembered
rs the very successful cultivator of GER
tain definite fields in the metropolis, is
going abroad. He needs rest, and in
his absence the fields from which he
wreSts his subsistence by the sweat of
the other fellows brow Will lie fallow
awaiting his return.
1t will do Mr.. GOULD good to go
abroad. Unless his experience turns
out to be a unique one, he will return in
a spirit of chastened humility. Never
again will the charge of the arrogance
of wealth be brought against him.
For no American. even with millions.
can come in contact with the foreign
hotel-keepers or shop-keepers without
having the conceit taken out of his COM
position at the same time that the cash
is taken out of his pocket. But despite
contact with the things he will learn to
loathe Mr.. GOULD is pretty sure to re-
turn to this country with renewed vigor:
and if, as he probably will, he studies
foreign financiers and their systems.
with new ideas concerning the removal
OF valuable fleeces from unwary lambs.
If, then, Mr.. GOULD has already ac-
complished so much, who can predict
Il limit to his achievements when he
goes at it again after years rest?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
THE THlSTLE'S DEFEAT. z
What Is Thought About 1t Across
the Mater.
By Cable to the Globe.

BY Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The easy defeat
of the Thistle has dismayed yachtsmen
and others on this side of the water,
who had hoped that their boat would
make, at least, a better showing, if it
did not win the race. The interest,
which had risen to eliminating point
yesterday before the news of the defeat
came, has died out, and the hope that
Londoners had of seeing the cup OH eX-
hibition here has now ebbed away. The
public do not, however, accept The re-
ports cabled across, and extensively
printed by the newspapers, that the
ThiStle'S movements were interfered
with by steamboats,, or that there was
in any manner suspicion of foul play.
This latter idea is secuted by every one,
and the theory that the gathering of the
steamboats, about her impeded her
progress is thought little of. In fact all
complaints about the
CONDITIONS OF THE RACE
are Intellectual, when it is remembered
that both the Volunteer and the Thistle
sailed under exactly the same condi-
tons. Fair-minded people here are dis
posed to cOncede that the race was lost
on account of the Volunteer being the
better boat, or at least that she was
sailed more skillfully than the Thistle.
Many regrets are heard because Capt.
Barr did not hire good pilot to sail the
Thistle and his logged persistency in
not obtaining man like "Joe'' Els
worth, who sailed the Volunteer, is
severely criticized. 1t is true that the
majority who speak of the race attribute
the defeat more to the manner in which
the Scotch yacht was sailed rather than
to any poor qualities of the boat While
there still exists a remote hope that the
yanouiShed cutter will be able to re-
deem herself on the morrow, it is gen.
orally conceded that the ensuing races
are mere form necessary to go through
with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
A Horrible Accident.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A strange acct
dent occurred in the presence of hun
dreds of persons near the corner of
Clark and Kinzie streets this morning.
A long string of wagons and ears were
moving along Clark street, when man
started to cross the street through a gap
in the line between a truck and an eX-
press wagon. A car in front of the lat
ter vehicle stopped at the corner, and
the expressman was obliged to pull ND
suddenly just as the man was crossing.
The tail-board of the wagon was down.
1t caught the unfortunate fellow on one
side of the head, and at the same in
slant the pole of the truck struck him
on the other, and he was killed stand
ing upright before the eyes of a thousand
Mortified people. His head was crushed
in like shell. The truck driver hastily
pulled back, and the limp body of the
unfortunate tumbled to the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
SMELLING PEAS.

You fingered on your errand, sir.
In busy June's delightful weather;
l told you dinner was to get,
And mother soon would fuss and fret
You said: We'll shell the peas together"
Beside me on the step you sat,
The sun shone DER the distant heather;
'.Your work is needing you, / KNOW
And earnestly babe you 60
You laughed and said: We'll work to.
gether."
And then to work we went indeed!
But somehow I've forgotten whether
The peas, you know, were scattered so,
When mother came and scared u.s. OH
Say. did we try one pod together?
You just had bent your head to say,
My dear. this pods as tough as leather"
And sweet peas are the kind for me.
Il II sugar these"-you'd stolen three.
When mother saw us there together
No more You leave on sunny day
Your hay upon the distant heather;
My homely tasks do alone
Alas. thehappy time has flown.
When you and shelled peas together.
-Greensburg Argus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Chips From the Ties.

". H. Whitaker. formerly in the ticket
office of the Northern Pacific at Bismarck
has taken the place of james Whitaker in
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis road Office at St
Paul. The latter goes on the road.
The Omaha has given notice or its new
Eseanaba line being open for business. The
time for leaving st. Paul is 9:46 p. m, ar
irving in Escanaba at 6:45 p. m. the next
day.
The Manitoba & Northern Pacific will meet
the cut that is made on lumber rates and any
other that may follow
Lew Allen, the Northwestern passenger
agent of the Baltimore d Ohio. has returned
from the East.
". j. C. Kenyon. Of the Burlington, and
j. S. Mccullough, of the Omaha, have gone
to Chicago.